davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

would be poor health TIE dying millionaire con:
suntlyc would exchange all he worth Tor new lease ut
life lie could had II for sorS had he used Do Fierce
old.n Medical Discovery before the disease had reached
ts last stages This wonderful cpraton II positive tuie
throat and lungs IL IL uncquallcd. All druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

JOHN H. STARIN'S EXCURSION FOR VETERANS
John H. starln gave his ninth annual complimentary
excursion To Union veteran soldiers and sailors Of
New. York and vicinity yesterday. The morning was
warm and coudlcss, and between 6,ooo ana aoVo
,,.nuc turned out Four steamers, the Pomona BLACK
tri ontario and John leuON, and seven barges were
mn fleet WAS augmented by tughoits which helped
To- tow the bargcs. The Pomona, which started from
Pier 40 North River was the headquarters boat II
had an board General IT, A. Iiarnum who directed the
vrsinu = 4 Dock Comms ,iOncr Koch Jacob Hess, cN-
senator Frederick ;. Gibbs ana about 300 othet pass
rnilud New York Brooklyn and Jersey city. About
,n,s Island and made MP INTO hotla. The head
,tuarcr- boat went To Governors Island 10 allow inc
The commander II then Joined the hotia, which went
up the North River To Excelsior Grove WITH music
d ul,nty 10 eat and drink, pleasant day was spent
Capains smith, Hooker and beats OF the Starln hcet
Merc In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

Dicae seases of either sex induced promptly
Thoroughly permanently cured Send 10 cents In ampr
fnr LARGE Illustrate treatise suggesting sure means OF cure
Address Wodr Dspensary Medical Association o0S Main
Ct. Buffalo N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10
",Vordto,ne UI.ei.-unicicnt."

Catarrh Il simply Inconvenience, unpleasant to me
sufferer gushing 10 others-t j. an advanced outpost OF
ouuro,,ing al type DO not neglect ts warn
nr II brgs deadly evils iu IT'S train Before II Is too late
NJ. DR. sage, Catnrh Remedy breaches the seat OF the
amenf ana thing that Will YOU NAV dose your
self with quack mecneS M II Is TOO ate-t ih9 stream
torrent IL II the maturod Invention
of n .eeuuao pbyscan word 10 the wise Is sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-10

DESIGNS WlNTED FOR me GRiNT MONUMENT
The following invitation To architects and others has
been issued los the Grant Monument Association:
The Grant Monument Association invite sketches or
Fcs.,,u- fora monument memorial building 10 De-
rr, m Riverside Park In the city ~ New York. over
tbc tomb of General Grant The Association VIII be
afIcl ina the selection of the best design hy jury OF
yuert, consisting OF eminent architects ana artists 10
br designated hereafter. "Details for the guidance or
cnt,tltnr. may bc had ON application 10 the Grant
Monument Association. No. llG Broadway New YORK
City 49, g.. ,..,.
N l--7 The proposed structure should he built or
granite marble bronze or other appropriate material
ifnrr siu.y or In combinations aud may include both
architecture and sculpture.
The site the purpose the progressive spirit OF thc age
,tnifo i'm commenting to hculptur- and architects
throughout the land the rare opportunity or slsu!Ahg
hc lgh achievements of art. for me soryo the Nauoh
I'm memory Of the great commander
" AION/O T.. CORNELL,
Chairman Executive Committee, Grant Monument
Association. - .........
RICHARD I. GRIINEE,
N.,c yoyl. lime O. 1897 Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

One of the first yachts to cross the
Atlantic was the schooner Livonia.
owned by Commodore Ashbury, who
made the VOYAGE from. COwes to Sandy
Hook in twenty nine days. three hours
and tlirfy minstes. She was about the
ssazns am aud iaikd n the Dauntles> Hier
hsst rup for any one day was 2ss miles,
.andah poorss1 thirty-esght nliles. p
In the sweepstxke race of ~, 900. be-
tween tina Helariestta and yesta in 1885,
tks Hensietta made tlse rsln i'm thireeen
days tweOty-one hours and fifty-6ye
mnpttp from Sandy Hook Iikhtship 10
the Needles at the Isle q Wight. Her
i~nge<4 asy's ran Was 80 miles, as,A lser
ol1uetese 10 miles. The Bannt,l ~ uap3e
the run frsm 6nnrty Hooksto Onsrusl.
town i'm twelve days, sevsueeeS 1huurs
and six minutes in May and June, 80.
in her race with the SApnfD. Sut IN NJ
vaOe with the Cambria, In July r. tie
fjllowing year. from Cowes to Sandy
Hook. hss tinec~as itssaty>sAses days
and seven hours.
n tn WeAfher does noe hslsa- xoola, ~
prospects are that the Tacs viii. np6 be
covered inside Of twenty days, ana :
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

BOD deaI Of bettinxis made q ID,
ponhle tire it will hkr-
New Orleans Tipcs-p Democrat
On win he used q calmirG tAe'
watr1 in the event Of any had weati1r
Among the new appliances PLACED on
board are life preservers with OIL attach
ments. The oil is contained in an inch
pipe. which runs armand the inner Cir
conference of the life paeserver. and
serves by oozing out slowly. to calm the
waves In i'm vscsnstys~ ss-syy-=sssking-
matters much pleaSanter for the person.
cling to il aas VEL as making him mushl
more discernible in "a heavy SEA at Might.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

UyADEh AND BYsvIRTUE Or DECREE
- OF foreclosure. made by the Hon ThoS
=. King. on thu 3ist day of December. lssi. IN
a certain cause in chaucery for Putnam
County, F1oriia whereio John r Dunn In
complainant, and Luis T, Wilson. George a.
Rsckep stoe. {, j burroughs, Z l. Cleveland
and w. w. cievt hand are defendants, and py
which decree an appointed Soecisi Master
in ChaneeTy to execute sasd decree, j viii
o6er for sale st public auction, TO the high est
bidder. for cash. between the usual hours of
sale, on MONDAY. the 4th day Of Apafi.
lss., the same being the ssie nay for ~ id
month, in front of the front door OF the
Court House in Palatka Florida, the follow
inr sescrfbed real estate in Putnam County,
f2orida. to-wrts section fort y-eieht Of Town
ship nine, south of Range tSeHty-seSaA So,
and bounded as follows,-ylz-: BE ginning ~ .
lirhtwood post marked with a cross. said post
-Aotne Get ON the edge OF the Forrester FONT
public, road, On this. eass boundary nj lands
owned by one =. c warner, thence north
twenty -four chains TO q lin htwood post IN the
margin Of the ow1Dp. uarked wuh crOss:
thence east twenty cAains to a lightweod
post marked with cross. thence south thirty
ch.ius to hghswsOd poet marked With a
cross and set ON the edge of the FORESTER
Point public load. tkenSe along the t,ils NJ
said roas twenty chains 10 the point OF he
ginning: said tract containing abeut rfty 1--WE
Purchassrsnp pay Tor dead.
J.E. BALDWIN,
4tw-4s Special Mast rim Chancerv.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

vnalcan ffve s,--f ome, ana nske more
vHU money at work ter than AT anyt hing
sOOeise in this woild- Capital not needed,
you are stared free. Both sexes. ell ase--
AnyOos can d6Sshe work Large 60 ming sure
from nr>r start Costly outnt and terms free
Better mot dslsy. Costs you noshiRg 20 send
us your address ana md out. IL You are wise
YOU vfll do % sf cnce- H. HAILErT 8 CO.
foseland. Matno-. = =. -. 80
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT HEN
"a His creditors, An peTsons indebted 10 said
henry A. HeafA- viii xaseey ssssie ~vhA -
5 nj - nDs sotDe TOR settIeI emit 80
70 Us mh7 ~ =
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
WORKING CLASSES ~; a :;

s%ps, all :. ss. sc.. r sse ATTENTION
whole OF the time. or for their spare moments
Rxzriness nsw. light and JfifADse. Perseaso
either easify earn from 80 cents 10 500
per evsDinx sIld proportional snm by de-
yoti ny All heir time TO the business Boys and
girls arm nearly rs muSn as men That all
who see this mry a nd their address. and test
the bilssne<e. xe make this offer. TO such Is
are not well satisfied ALL, seBd one dollar
to ray for the trouble of writing Fun par
ficulars snd ournr free Address GEORGE
SrINsGN Co. Portland. Maine de- sm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
RAILROADS,
|-TTs- RAILROADS. Tr-y
Savannah. Florida 4 Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCR0SS SHORT LINE.

All trains OF this road are run by.ceniru-
standard time.
TIME CARD IN fFFEcT nEsrMBErA.
Passenger trims will have snd arriys daily
as follows:
WFSf INlIA FAST MAIL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

: !,s|! Z(!Ril .
|lsIjl|!|: IaI3S
DIRECT ALI.nAIL ROUTE.


Green csss Spring. Paisfka. cosossUijs.
OcaLs. Lsss6Srg. CeL0nd. ESfsrtr,se.
Tfssuiie. Sanford. serrenfo. Tov0res,
Winter Part. 0rianoo. Tar;S0 ond South
er1 FJorf0d.
7ise 1AhLk IN lffe,T NOV i.,,, : IS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

nnmofeN - o naae. cus tnn out Anare-
e .o ~. ;ss - 81 r s.: :sna si sss
soh tDpugennEo &c you, thsf vii sra you in
bhafns6s Whsoh VIA bsing you IN uore m ney
Aryone can Do the wcsk and 1--we 1t hnn-;
estbsR sex. al aeesl Somefhing new, that
lust css.e 80 g. ~ H., ror1 M We w 81
the genuine. iapsrfens ckanees Of = lifetime
ThOee whO are smtitfous ana enterprisine
will not delay. Grand omfit Adore 5
TRUE & Co. Augusta Maine fes-6m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

DATENTs So UKrD ON bEAfoNAnLR
n. M Mstt fs,n .s a ,T,., s,ss,sirlsy
T.. -cos.f.s ~ n. Issts rt Alto, ~ sDd Necf'ans
icsi Epglneer. -. Cloud iiuiiaing. w.shlng
ser. NO HSS~tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

For worn-Out-" rundown" debilifated
school teachers. miiliners. seamstresses. house
keepers, and over-worked women generally,
~. YJ1fees FavorS1a Prescription = the bEge
Of N restorative tSDnfcB- IL is not a Cure=n0-
but odmiEably fuD010 oeingleness a. p1rp0oe.
hoiUI n MOT 1aken&- v0cific Tor al -tDons-
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar TO
women. II is a powerful. general as well as
uterine, tonic and nervine. and imparts vigor
andstengfhfo the whole system II promptly
C1nVaveaknls n stousac3i. ind igest50n. bl0Af-
nd slSef sneeA In ehhss 81 IA osiie Pre-
sGipts2a Y sold y drsgEists nnder our post
tee O1me1- nNlls lee WTg4qlcR around bottle.
Price tl.O0wOP six BOTTLES for $500.
A1fHS tuofhe on Diseases of Women. pro-
fusf4Y WUstueed with colored plates and nti-
meSop4 Woodsruts- sent for 10 cents in stamps-
Addness. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
iASHpClArIoS, sss Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation. promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pellets. &c. vial,
by druggists.
onhr-TuTftk SaIy XweoW1y
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
A Genuine Bargain.

A NyONE LOOKING vOR sMl IL RtyE R
n y you'd % veil TO ee ny Rsay 4. w hich
il situatfd - the hanks OF the St-\ Johns
Daily h0aes to PsiSeka snd Jschsonvilie.
ONCE. - core ~ snd see lie place. VIA he
sylvan Glen - 6eOsues.
sel5tf Fogt Gates. Putnam CsunIy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

Florida Southern ailway
THE GRANGE BELT ROUTE.
SOUTH BoUND-cAxSox BALL.

Dan, Time yasie in k1ees f.s. IN. 1887.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
I NV nRLEAss ExPRLss.

Arrive Nashville Via n. q. -, J.. IL, II ~ q IA
Arrive Lou sviile via l.. Nm. X X ID. btopm
willie and " " orleans, Via Pensacola nd Mo-
big. aud o. aud frpm Jacksonville NJ a Loiif-
Vile Via = bomassille, Atlanta ana NASHVILLE
and lJn"inuati ~ Jaot sonyilie via Jtsnp,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

As this summary is merely what has
been done in one week, as reported by
the Manufacturers Record, and il is not
siR1ly u enterprises that have been
tailed a Or projected, bat is almost ex-
clnjveH Il thdse upon which sctive
work has either already commenced or
with what marvellous activity the indus
trial interest Of thes- South are heing de-
veL,sssad
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

- rsf DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
L<AveSt Augustine 80 am. IA N am. . ~ pm
Arrive Palafka., e. pos sIu- IL - Illl, s.s5 lm
Leave fisiatka. 81 am Js IS f,in. 20 pm
Ar. SO. Augustine 10 ~ am. z0 pm. GEO ifn
.r.. SUNDAY TRAINS, -f, ....r
Leave 81 Augustine ,,.'.--- sU sDs- 80 pm
Arrive Palaf ka. ..,..... eUp MN, ~ I'm
Leave PaIatka .....-. a. u. I'D am 5t6 i'm
A rive ST. Augustine ~ y 10 sgsni. sf5 pm
Connects nj paiatka with Frorjda so,nlsern
Halfway. Sac kssIuyfife, f'sniTss and Key West
Railway, Harris line Steamers 10 and from
OckIawaha River Fast DagJighs steamer 10
and from Sanford and points IN south Florida.
81. Johns and Aaiffax hnger Ital,rsssd "a ana
sepssfsSa Jar Yrnir aa ali trains 61;@e'., Isl 81
a uetsssssSe ann esisfka. sfr1rF - - s~HfslH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
Latest Nerthwestern Patents.

Iowa-B. II. Baaghen, Burlington. stem
winding and setting watch; J.. Beal, Bruce,
draft equalizer; j.. w. Brown and J. Blake
Bedford, machine for weaving wire fences,
r. a. Carter, Red OAK, hay loader; A. J.
Elliott, Mason City, car coupling; NJ. j.
Gulligan, Cedar Rapids, boiler; G.. C. Hask,
in, Waltham, car coupling; o.. r. Jones,
Williamsburg, veterinary remedy; III. b
Morrison, Brist, wire cutter; r.. X. Nicol
Milford, attachment to stereotype blocks,
w. H.. Remsen, Cedar Rapids, sleigh; +
Wilde, Washington, steam ditching and
tile laying machine.
Minnesota. II. Beebe. st. Paul. APP
plying power; G. r. Browning, Mime
apolis, conveyor for street car boxes; G. w,
Hoel, Minneapolis, screw-driver (reissue)
II. Q. Hall, st. Paul, extension table slide
A. l.. hernandez, Rochester, machine fol
cleaning or securing wheat; +. q. McGlaugh,
lin, Minneapolis, cable railway; G. G.
Pratt, Anoka, clay pulverizer; I. Ruediger
Chaska, flexible wire gate; II. Tilden, Min,
neaplis, heating stove; Z. Gleason, Red
Wing, railway tie; f. Griswold, Dodge Cen.
ter, game regulator; I. S. Houger, Center
Creek, harvester cutter; X. Orr, st. Paul
drying frame; j. Pan, Amboy, loose belt
alarm; J. NJ. Poore, Spring Valley. com
bined harrow, smoother and seeder.
Wiseonsin-A. g. Bierbach, Milwaukee,
device for supporting and operating street
cars; n. b. Ruette; Jefferson, ventilatinG
tobacco curing houses; +. w. Dunn, Lis
bon, land marker; G.. X. Hoffman, Mil
waukee, mechanism for operating sausage
%stuffing machines; F. A. Walsh. Milwaukee
sheet metal vessel.
Dakota-W. Mcintosh, Huron, cross
head pushing device; t. H. Trauernicht
Lead City, stamp mill ore screen.
Montana-M. d. Platner, Virginia City,
cake mixer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
The Bloody Apaehes in FLORIDA.

Herbert Welch, corresponding secretary
of the Indian Rights association, recently
went to Florida to obtain reliable infor-
nation concerning the Apache Indians i'm
prisoned in the old Spanish fort in st.
Augustine. Mr.. Weich says:
OF the ninety men, only thirty have been
guilty OF n recent misdoing, tthese were
with Geronimo on his recent raid while
most OF the remainder were employed in
our army as regularly commissioned
scouts. That these men should have been
imprisoned on the same footing with those
Indians who were at war with the United
. States, is a fact well calculated to at
tract attention. A noble effort is being
made for the instruction of the Apache
men in English speaking and simple studies
by some OF the ladies of st. Augustine.
Upon the occasion of my visit found them
busily engaged teaching twenty-five full
grown men with primers and blackboard.
Bishop Whipple, distinguished torso many
years as a friend of the Indians, at the
conclusion OF the lesson, in speaking to
them a few words of encouragement, said
that in his long experience OF hall n life
time with the Indians, he had seen none
who, in so short u time, had made so great
progress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
MAYOR Harrison's Approximations.

Mayor Harrison OF Chicago, in an inter
view, gave the following remarkable expla-
nation Of why he will not again become a
candidate for mayor:
am sixty-two years old. A life OF quiet
for a few years may give me a happy and
vigorous old age. A terrible strain during
the next two years may maxi a decrepit
valetudinarian. ] cannot get any more
honor in this Office. l may get dishonor.
One OF my officers might become a default
er and / would receive the blame. My
fear is that we will have some terrible
trouble in this city in the next two years.
II the supreme court gives the anarchists a
new trial, Judge Gary has told me they
could never have another trial. They could
not get a jury. These men would give out
that they were indicated, and they would
cause trouble On the other hand. il they
were hung we may nave commissions. |
have been successful in being able to quell
all disturbances with the police. The fu.
ture may develop something different. II
/ should be elected mayor again / should
feel that | would not dare to be away from
Chicago where n half days ride could o
bring me home"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
CONDENSED NEWS.
THE D MURDER.
fhe TrIal o. A~rensaerf a slout Clt,.

The Trial OF Arensdorf at Sionx City
IN the gath, the work Of empaneline
no jury was completed. The jurors are:
c. NJ. Goss, John Madden, John Adair,
G. Bartlett, l.. p. Webster, w. II. Ben
lett, DcLnis Murphy, Thomas Riley,
Thomas Frazier, David Keller, John
gConnor and John ID. Cornell.
John Adair is the only resident of the
.ity. An adjournment was taken until 2
clock, at which time III. j. Taylor opened
he case On the part OF the state. After
sstdiHg the indictment the council briefly
accounted the efforts made in this court
.oom last summer by the law and order
eague to close Illegal liquor traffic by in.
JUNCTION proceedings, which eliminated in
lie murder OF DIR. Haddoek on the night OF
Aug. 3.
The deceased was a prominent witness
i~eainst and prosecutor OF saloons. Arans-
lori was n member OF the saloonkeepers'
organization. An extra session OF that
organization was held Monday afternoon,
Aug. q. Evidence will show that Arens-
lori was present. Treiber, one Of the eon-
pirators. now in foreign lands, said he
lad two Germans who for pay would whip
he prosecuting witnesses. Arensdorf re-
marked that there was $500 in the treas
Try to pay for the work. 1--WE ought to
- hlf 4AtAtA10Nh > hOutN vi ttdOH ns
The brewers have too much interest at
itake to allow these fellows to go on"
'ounsel then described the incident OF the
tragedy.
q. ". Argo OF Lemars, on tehalf OF the
~,cfense. He said; The defendant enters
he plea OF mot guilty, " and in the eyes OF
he law he Is innocent until positive proof
II guilt is established. Counsel gave a brief
history OF Arensdoris life, differing some.
What from previous statements. Hs was
Sorn in Belgium in 1851. At the age OF
oIrteen years he was apprenticed to a
jrewer. In 1871 he came to America, and
n 1877 he was selected by Mr.. Franz to be
he foreman OF his brewery in this city,
which position he has since held. At Mr..
Francs death the brewery was conveyed
% a stock company and Arensdorf
vas given a share Of the stock. He
las lived here ten years and es-
.ablished q character for honesty and
s~eaceableness. On the evening OF the muir
Ter it win be proven by thsc defense that
Arensdori was not present at tile time and
alace, that he knew nothing of the event
mtil after it's occurrence. No one accused
he defendant until the so-called confession
IF II. l.. Leavitt. Leavitt sought by per-
ury to divert attention from himself. He
S the principal witness. He came here
sometime ago and opened one OF the vilest
places ever run, where the young OF both
lexes were lured to their ruin. The evil
ience of such n man should not avail
lgainst q man OF the high character Ct the
accused.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
Excursion Rate. wiped Out.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association held an adjourned meeting at
he union depot, st. Paul, all the roads oil
he association being represented except
ne Chicago, Burlington Il Northern, Mr..
KENYON being out of town. The results oil
he meeting are that all land explorers
tickets and all excursion tickets to Florida
and Southern points will be withdrawn
April /. Emigrant rates are abolished and
made seeond-elas All ~second-class tick.
It's to points west, where the first class
& less than $40 are Withdrawn;
hat is. SO is the minimum price Of any
second class ticket. This will preclude any
second-elass fares on the Northern Pacifil
10 points east OF Casselton, and although
;he Manitoba is not in the association II
5 supposed that the same rule will be
adopted on that road. Excursion rates
Sere fixed over the Northern Pacific TO
Portland and return at $50, to Tacoma
inc return 500, to Victoria and return
s105, tickets to be good for six months
and for thirty days on either trip. Brule
sas ordered inserted in the rate sheet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
Pona Leo XIII is destined {

rope Leo ALL is destined to make
a more pronounced record in history
than any of his predecessors for a
couple of centuries back. 1t is now
suggested by the Prussian minister at
the vatican that the pope g
European congress to settle the east,
ern and Egyptian questions. If Pope
Leo can keep the world at peace dur.
ing his life, his name will never be
without honor among those who love
their fellow men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

There is room in such a BOOMING
iron market as that now existing in
this country for all the iron We can
make, of whatever kind. For the first
two months of tine year the blast fur
naces have been steadily increasing
their production, and on March 1 the
weekly capacity OF the furnaces in
blast was nearly $4,000 tons greater
than at the corresponding date OF
1856. The increase was 45.19 per
cent. in the anthracite furnaces, 4o.42
per cent. in the bituminous coal and
ssoke furnaces, and 46.37 per cent. in
the charcoal furnaces. 1t will be OBJ
served that the gain is about the same
IN saeh class, q tact which clearly
shows that the Improvement 10 the
market mas favored all sections and
al kinds of iron alike.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

Crowley, the New York police ser.
geant, who was railroa 1ed to Sing,
Sing, within three weeks after his ar.
rest, for a term OF II years, for Grim
inal assault or Maggie Morris, in ODE.
dience to a violent outcry raised by
the World, is likely to get a pardon,
because OF newly discovered evidence
showing that the prosecuting witness
the aforesaid Maggie-was guilty Of
perjury. The World made a big adj
vertisement of Crowleys conviction, as
it does OF most everything.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

Mayor Hewitt, of New York, has
just done a good deed in vetoing a
resolution to appropriate 81. 04s.25
for the expenses OF the Aldermen who
attended the funeral of an ex-member
OF the board. Three hundred and fif-
teen dollars represented the outlay
Tor flowers, and ninety-six pairs oil
gloves appear to have been bought
for the funeral.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31
Gen. James B. Eads, whose sudden

Gen. James B. Eads, whose sudden
death from pneumonia is reported.
was one of the most distinguished en-,
gineers this country has ever produced
He gained a national reputation by
bridging the Mississippi and construct.
ing the %ietties at its mouth. His last
great scheme, the building OF a ship
railway across the Isthmus OF
Tehauntepec, was before Congress at
its recent session and received the en-
dorsement of the Senate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-31

The lower house OF the Tennessee
legislature recently passed a bill to
increase the permanent school fund
Of the State from 50, 200, 900 to So
100000, which, at 6 per cent interest,
viii yield nearly $500, 900, or $780,
600 o than the present fund yields.
The Memphis Appeal calls this "the
best thing in legislation that we have
any record of in twenty years"